davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-27
General Rules for the Care of Milk

l. Milk from healthy cows only should
be used, and not until at least four days
after calving.
2. Any harsh treatment that excites
the cow lessons the quantity and Injuries
the quality OF her yield.
3. Cows should be allowed an abun-
dant supply of wholesome, suitable food,
and as much pure water as they will
drink
I. A supply OF salt should be placed
where cows have access to it every day.
5. Cows should not be allowed to
drink stagnant, impure water, nor to eat
cleanings from horse stables, leeks. tur-
nip tops, nor anything that would give
the milk an offensive taste.
&. All milk vessels should be thor
oughly cleansed; first being well washed.
then scalded with boiling water, and
perfectly sweet.
7. Cows should be MIXED with dry
hands, and only after the udders have been
washed or we'll brushed
8. Milking should be done, and milk
should be kept only where the surround
ing air is pure and free from all objection
able and tainting odors. Milking in a
foulsmelling stable or yard imparts to
milk an injurious faint. Sour whey
should never be fed, nor should hogs be
kept in milking yard or near milk
stand.
8. Tin pals only should be used
10. All milk should be properly
strained Immediately after milking, ant
for that purpose detached strainer is pre-
ferable to a strainer pail.-Prof. Georg'
Bro,on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-27
Give Orchard Trees More Room.


May it not be that more or less of the
trouble with our orchards in the west
arises from their being too closely planted?
In summer when in full foliage the trees
shade each other. and thus. like other
vegetation grown in the shade, the growth
is tender. In the winter. when bare of
foliage, they are exposed to extreme low
temperatures. with the result of winter
killing A Rochester. n. Y, orchardist
advocates wider planting. especially be-
tween rows. making the rows four to six
rods apart where land is plenty. This
gives room to cultivate to good advantage
between the rows and for the trees to de-
velop fully like those in the outside rows
OF an orchard, which are always more
thrifty and vigorous than those in the in
side rows. Windbreak protection on the
north and west of orchards is now gen.
orally conceded to be an injury rather
than benefit. The idea of close planting
has been that the trees would protect each
other. Yet this protection has probably
been more injurious than the outside wind
break now. generally discarded. With
our present light on this subject, if we
were to set an apple orchard and were
not crowded for room. while setting the
trees the usual distance apart in the rows
we would make the rows 100 feet apart.
This would permit the use of the greater
part of the land for crops, as if there were
no trees there. and would leave the trees
fully exposed on two sides to the action of
the weather, as the outside row of an
orchard is on one side only, but with such
marked benefit to it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-27

Transplanting in the vegetable and
flower garden is now in order; and the
one secret of success in performing this
operation is to press the earth closely
about the roots of the plant or shrub to be
set out. "Frming" it is called by the
florists, and the celebrated Peter Hender-
son tells how some plants by being acct
IDENTIFY overlooked in corner of his
grounds became all trodden into the earth
by his workmen. They had been Just set,
and it was supposed they were "gone up
But to the surprise of everybody they not
only lived but grew better than others
set out in the ordinary way. The secret
was in the firm pressing of the earth about
the roots and where this is done plants
may be removed even at mid day, and yet
do well. Lawyer Stilphen OF Gardiner
who loves good garden. says he can tax e
up rose bush in full leaf, set it out 10 a
new place in the middle of the day, and il
| won't know the difference if the above
rule is followed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-27

TRuSTEES-Russell Eaton. Erastus Haskell.
NJ. V B. Chase. P. o. Vickery, Geo. F. Potter John
F. Hill, W. Z. Whtehouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-27

In several instances the agricultural
societies have already announced the date
of holding their annual fairs. Now let
the managers. SO far as possible. try to
avoid holding fairs ON the same date with
other societies in the same county or in
the near vicinity. In some counties there
are three societies. beside numerous local
grange, or town shows and it often &C.
ours that two or more of them hold their
fairs at the same date. Would it not be
we'll for the managers of these several
fairs to arrange the dates of the same so
that one would not occur on the days of
anotherP We think this would be one of
the most satisfactory arrangements that
could be made, and sure to satisfy every.
body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-27

has exhibited so comprehensive, practical
and thorough grasp of this somewhat
difficult subject, as has Prof. Alvord, as
triefy outlined above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-27
How the Boys Learn Farming.

Prof. Henry Z. Alvord, in charge of
agricultural instruction at the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College, says that it
is his purpose to constantly use the college
farm, its soil. buildings. implements.
stock, crops and operations for purposes
OF observation. illustration and practical
demonstration to the students. They are
required to become familiar with the farm
and everything connected with it and to
interest themselves in its current affairs
all through their college course. The
principles of business as applied to farm
ing are kept constantly in view. Every
autumn. after the crops have been har-
vested, complete inventory andappraise.
ment of the college farm property is made
which is done by the students; and then
by separate classes all are required to
follow the expenditures and receipts
through the ensuing year. or even through
two years. This embraces complete
journal of the farming operations and all
iuattets iouuu " VIC Va Sulicieht iinPoItibCe
tor record. This plan is followed not
only with particular crops, but with an
imals, field Improvements. buildings. etc.
Students do all this work, even to the
making of plans for draining field. and
also for performing the actual work of
digging the bitches and laying the drain
tile. This is practical illustration of the
manner in which real agriculture is taught
at that institution; and in all our studies
Of the problem Of agricultural education
at our colleges which teach agriculture,
We have found no pablic educator, who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-27

Up to May 25th, the spring was unusu-
ally dry, and in consequence many fami-
lies of destructive insects put in an APP
pearance earlier than usual. Those who
call to mind some of the hot days of the
past two weeks will remember the ex-
ceedingly hot. dry atmosphere. This is
conducive to the early and rapid propaga-
ton OF insects. We noticed the tent or
apple-tree caterpillar much llier than
usual, while the currant saw-fy, and the
thrip or hopper of the rose bush, have
already made calls that look like business.
These injurious insects must be destroyed
at once, which is comparatively easy
matter if only attended to in season, for
when once put under control they give
little annoyance. For the tent caterpillar
use a strong solution of whale oil, or COM
mon soft soap. Attach sponge to long
pole, like an old rake handle, and with
this one may reach most places in trees
where they build their webs. For the cur
rant worm and rose thrip there is nothing
so good as Swinging the bushes with a
solution of powdered white hellebore
Use about foar great spoonfuls to buck
ct of water. and in applying be particular
to wet the under side of the foliage. An
other bad insect pest which will start ear.
ly this spring is the scale or bark louise
which covers the limbs of apple trees.
Watch the trees and as soon as the white
web-like cottony substance appears upon
the branches extending from one part to
another. throw up among the limbs all
through the tree dry wood ashes. This
should be done early in the morning
when the tree is wet. 1t is a sure remedy
and will clean off these unsightly scales
from the tree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-27
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. d. Suit Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testi-
fees: II can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very oest remedy. Every bottle sold has
given reliet in every case. One man toek six
bottles. and was cured of rheumatism Of 10
years standing" Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bellville, Ohio, affirms: The best selling
medicine have ever handled in my 90 years
experience, is Electric Bit,ers." Thousands
of others have added their testimony. SO that
the verdict is unanimous that Electric Buffers
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or
Blood. Only half dollar q bottle at De-
vine Coughlin's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-27

The ritual Of the Grange says that "grass
is the basis of agriculture" 1t might
have gone further and said that grass
rules and governs the world, that it is in
fact the vegetable king, and not only the
vegetable king, but the supreme king of
business and commerce; for without it
the earth would be barren waste, there
would be no commerce. and gold and
silver would be worthless. Thus the
cereals and the pasture grasses, the world
over. are of more value to man and his
domestic animals than all other plants
taken together. How important there
fore that the farmer make study of the
grasses. of pastures and moving fields.
to get from them the largest and most
returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-27

Frrs.-All fits stopped free BY DR.. Kline'a
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
$500 trial bottle free to At cases. Send %
DR.. Kline. S3l Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa
ian37sodAwly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-27

The best Saiye in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapred Hand. Chilblans
Cort.s, and all Skin Eruption. aud positively
cures Piles, or no pay require. IL is gua-
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Prior * cents per box. Fos sale
by Devine & CoughiIu. may29+d&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-27

Deposits received at any time. and go interest
the hrst If every month Dividends declared regu-
larry on May LIST and Nov. 1st Security is the frat
consideration in the investment OF all funds.
Special privileges given to Trustees, Widows, Or.
phans, Guardians and Administrators.
NV II. CHASE, President.
febioeod6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-27
agrirultural.

This Department 10 specially prepared TOR the
Kennebec Journal BY an experienced agricul-
tufal writer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
s7rwENr7 PAGES

own. Whatever may be the cause, thu
factexsts that large inquiry in that di-
rection prevails in the community and that
large quantities of real estate out there
have changed hands.
II. S. Fairchild, who is in San Francisco,
is greatly delighted with it. He thinks the
business of that city is greater than that of
st. Paul and Minneapolis combined, and
greater than that of Cincinnati, while the
prices of real estate there are nearly the
same as in Cincinnati and more reasonable
than in any Northwestern city except st.
Paul, and more than some here. Compare
lively speaking, the prices in Duluth and
Kansas City are higher. He says that be-
sides the 800. 600 population in San Fran
cisco there are from so. 900 to rs, 900 that
legitimately belong to it. to which should
be added large transient population, and
yet Kansas City with 125. 900 people, At
Gibson, Topeka, st. 10. Leavenworth and
Omaha, near competitors hold property
higher than it is held i'll San Francisco, and
even in Denver, with $4,000 people, realty
is nearly as high as in st. Paul. He
thought well of Ell Paso and says: Il find
many Sinclined to look at it. Armour &
Bro, and company of capitalists were
looking it over last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20

Elizabeth Posch to G Warnke, 1t 2, blk ., 3
Michers subd blk 5, Stinson's div. 80. 5000
r Shannon to Ellsworth, Its 10, IL, blk 6,
College Place, Taylon's div ............ 1000
n n Nelson ct al to VIM Manson, Its 8 to II,
blk 9, Fairview add. 49,. g. 25
Smith and wife to p Price, part Sc 4 sw 4
sec 49, town 90, range 23..... ....... 1900
Weber to NJ Brown, 1t l, blk 5, Oak
land Park add Observation-Disclosures. 1,45O
L Egbert and husband to Nj Brown, 1t Z,
blk 8, Oakland Park add. :. ......... /, $50
j Carter to j Rockstroh, Its Is, IA, blk 3,
sndicate add .:....................... 1,55O
Geo Sterling and wife to H CANT, 1t %,
Brookvale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
Goodwin and wife TO W w Thomas, 1t 9,
blk Is. Marshalrs add. Observation-Disclosures. 500
w w Thomas to r NJ Lawton ct al, 1t 9, blk
Is, Marshalrs add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
William Berhoffer ct al to Samuel Booth, 1t
25. blk Is, Lewis Second add. .......... $50
E Hodgson ct al to Norton, part of ne Il,
sec T. town IS, range % ......... -. $3.50
c NJ Wilkinson to George NJ Sayre, 1t 9, blk
f6, st Anthony Park. Observation-Disclosures. 900
George H Crazy ct al to G and w W Pease.
Its to 6 inc, % to 80 inc, blk l, Hersey-
Woolsey's add. -. ..................... 1875
w White to Lily Long, 1t 2, blk 2, Red
Wing add. ............. INSTRUMENTATION. 500
w Martin and wife to P Barston, Its 5
and E, blk 8, Syndicate Add No 1.......... 1000
E Walsh to Field, s. blk 10, Hol-
combe's add. .............. 1000
Walsh to w Ingersoll, 1t 9. blk 10,
Holcombes add. :........................ 1000
Barnum and wife to T H Findley, Its 8
ana 4, DIX 1, arren q Rlce' add. LOO
F Bryant TO ] Conley, 1t Z, blk IL, Sum-
NIT Park add. ................. ........ 300
N Stone and husband to NJ Carlson. 1t IL,
blk 8, Arlington Hills add .............. 1900
n Schmidt to II Stone, 1t IL, blk S, Airing
ton Hills add. .............. 5000
Hanson and wife to S j Smith, 1t 26, blk
IA, Lewis Second add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
j Won Rohr and wife ct al to j c Higgins Its
10. II, II, l3, blk 90, Merriam's rearr. 49,. $500
Twenty-Five unpublished. TX, I65
Total, 46 pieces. Observation-Disclosures. SIPS, OILS
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday: !
G Miller, 2-story frame dwelling on Bates.
near ConWay....... .-................ $4,000
Stephen Burns, 2-story frame double dwell
ing, on Franklin. near Sherman. ......... 1900
Andrew Lindberg, 11s-story frame dwelling,
ON jerks, near De Soto. .................. 1000
Robert ODER, Jr., alterations to frasne
dwelling on Burr near Case........ 49,. 500
Root, 2-story frame dwelling, on Mar
shall, near Prior. Observation-Disclosures. g, 400
John Ayers, 2-story frame dwelling, on
Ellen, near Harrington. Observation-Disclosures. L500
Robert Howden, 119-story frame dwelling, on
Randolph. near Milton. ..............e.. 1000
One minor permit. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
The Reason of liz.

AOAUS SIIUIURS. q
my son. said an Austin merchant, ST
should think that Miss Flutterby would go
back on You, and she is considered quite an
heiress. too
why, father" inquired the dude,
''should you think that Maud would t1ifle
with my affections?"
Because you get yourself up in an extrav-
agant style. You dress too loud''
Yes, 1 know you think so, but you
never take into consideration the fact that
Maud is a trifie deaf. That's the reason
that l dress loud.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
Getting Even.

Judge.
Mrs de Ping has invited her country rela-
tives to dinner, in acknowledgment of cour-
tesies shown during two weeks country
visit during the summer before.
He latter the sixth course)-Fm bowed
if | can eat another mossel!
She (nudging him under the table. and in
whisper)-OnDutton yer vest, Ezry. It's
tn only chance Well hev ter git even with
um fer another year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
The Record.

So far as transfers are concerned there has
been n decrease this week. The Sales how
ever, run up to something over million dol
lars. The following is the record of
LAST WEEKS TRANSFERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
ADril z,

DQlaluQJ, Aplu q,
At 3 o'clock in the aft
ernoon, all Of block ii,
/ in Stinson, Brown &
Ramsey's addition toSt.
Paul. This property is
better known as the
West Seventh Street
Base Ball park, and is
finely located on the
Milwaukee Short Line,
and has frontage on
Jefferson Avenue, Tor
onto Avenue, Warsaw,
DAILY and Grace Streets.
Jefferson AVENUES 100
feet wide, is fully
graded and severed.
Toronto Avenue is also
100 feet wide, and was
graded last fall, as has
also Warsaw and St.
Clair Streets. The ad-
dition has lately been
subdivided, giving fifty
two fine lots, 40 and so
xll6 feet to a twenty
foot alley. The ground
is as level as a floor,
and overlies a strata of
the very finest grade of
building stone in the
Northwest. The s1lr-
face is dry and invalu-
able for building pur-
poses, while the location
is all that could be pos
sibly desired, being but
two blocks from the
West Seventh street line
Of the street railway
system, and but three
blocks from where the
new Short Line depot
at the West Seventh
street crossing will be
located. The adjoining
block on the west was
sold at auction during
the past winter, when
the snow was. on the
ground, and it brought
$4,000; the purchasers
realizing since t h e n
about 80 per cent. profit
on their investment.
There is to-day no portion
of the city that has a greater
future before it than the
West Seventh street district,
and more money will be made
in that section during the
looming summer than in any
other part of the city. Every
thing is in it's favor; the up
per bridge, the railroad shops,
manufacturing interests and
business all combine to give
a certainty to the rapid en-
hancement in value that it is
justly entitled to. The terms
of sale will be made very
easy: One-third cash and the
balance in one andtwo years
at 8 per cent. interest. For
further information inquire
of KAVANAGH & DAWSON.
agents for the owners, or to
A. N. DOHERTY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
MY WEST SIDE LIST,


These
ranging o
Lots Wnifrd
- 49, =
Lots Charlton
Block Manomin
One block Bidwl
Lot Dakota Winfred
bargain
The portion
-Four Dunwel Spencers a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
ACRE; PROPERTY.

100 Little
Twelve
thee limits
through and excellent
Lots Manchester the everywhere
to
List
12 will
property occupied by the Fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
THE LAW LECTURES.
The Fourth of the Season De.
livered Yesterday.

The subject Of the lecture was per
sonal Rights" The rights Of persons do
not belong in common to al the people
resident in any country, except as the
people ale classified ny law. Neverthe-
less, we may regard the people as form
ing practically one class ia regard to
most rights, which are common to all.
One classification of residents is into
two bodies, citizens and aliens. The
utle of citizen signifies certain
relationship of the individual TO the
government; citizen is member of
the body polite, a recognized
factor in the general scheme of
government, constituent OF the
aggregate whole of the individuals
comprising the state community.
AS one of the sovereign people, citi-
zen owes an allegiance to the govern
ment and loyal accord to the will of
the ruling power. These duties are I'M
piled in the acceptance OF citizenship.
In England citizenship is the tie that
binds The people to the sovereign; and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, Februal Y &c

CHICAGO, February o.
Cattle-2eceipts. 5000: steady; ship.
ping steers, $50 to 100 pounds. $50 q
800; stockers and feeders, so a 300.
Hogs - Receipts, 500; active; 5 to 10
higher; rough and mixed. $40 q 5 60;
packing and shipping. AS a 4.80; light,
4 8O@540
Sheep - Receipts, 1000; steady
natives, 800 @ 4 so; western, 3,50@4.70;
Texans 2.75 q 4.25.
Lambs-4.50 a 5.e5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
New York General Markets.

NEW YORK, February 26. Copper
dull, l0K a 1917; Hops, quiet, weak;
State. II a u. Coffee. spot fair; Rio.
dull; options, fairly active, steady.
Sales, IS 500 bags. February, 1926 q
1890; March, 1920 q 1890; April, u. 25
% 1890; May and June, 1926 q 1875;
July, 2.30@l2 35.s Sugar, steady; quiet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
New York stook Exchange

New YORK, February 26.-The stock
market relapsed into dull condition
to-day, with fluctuations small. and
there was very little interest displayed
After The first hour, the list became
dull, but firm, and so continued till
nearly noon, when the prices began to
yield. Extreme dizziness was. the
principal feature of the afternoon, and
prices slowly yielded, the close being
dull at about the lowest prices reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
Chicago Produce Markets.
CHIcAGo. Febrnarv 26. !

CHICAGO. February 26, pm.
Wheat-Cash-March. 721s; May, 1871.
Corn-Firmer; cash-March, 3334 ;
May, 3SB.
Oats-oteady; cash, 23s4; May, 289 16.
Whisky-1.1S.
,Pork-Very strong, 16; May, 1850.
Steady; cash, 7.05; May, 7.l7K
q 7.20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, February 26, 1p.m.
Rye-Dull, So.
STRAIGHTFORWARD, 49@51:
WhiskS-lS.
Shoulders, 600 a 6.25; short clear,
short ribs. 775.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
"Rough on Itch. -

Rough on Itch cures skin humors,
eruptions. ring worm, teUter. salt rheum,
frosted feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison,
BARRIERS itch. SOC. jars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
Liverpool Grain Market

LIVERPOOL, February 90.
Wheat-In good supply. New No.
winter, dull at Is. 3D.; new, No. :
spring, dull Is. Sd,
Corn-HolderS offer freely. Spot,
March and April dull. is. 4d. Febru
airy, dull, Is. 3Ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents. For sale at a. {. Smith
IL Co.'s Drug Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
New York Mining Market.

New YORK, February 26.-Mining
shares closed firm and strong. Bulwer
at 81, Deadwood at 200, Homestake at
Ii 20, Iron Silver at $50, Horn Silver
at LILO, Silver King at 7.15, Standard at
1l5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
COnsOls

LONDON. February 26. - Consols
opened at 100 1916, for both money and
account and closed 1OC5s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
Afternoon stock Market.
Bank Statement.

New YORK, February 26. = The
weekly bank statement shows a reserve
decrease of $4,086 900. Banks now hold
$l1 1893 900 in excess OF the rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
Petroleum.

New YORK, February 26.-Petroleum
opened weak at 6lH, advanced rapidly
to GU. Sales 1886 900 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.
LATER

NEW YORK, February Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27
z ulliOn

NEW YORK. February 25.-Bar silver,
1923.